I can't even guess how many pair of Klim and TNA gloves I have owned. I actually like both these gloves a lot. I can't get either of them to keep me dry for more then a few rides. To much stress on waterproof material and seams evidently. If anybody ever figures out a way to build them so they hold up and stay dry under aggressive riding conditions Klim will.
Klim has a big advantage over all other glove makers. It's a little company called Gore. Klim + Gore = the glove to own. Lot's of time and money going into making a glove that's thin yet has good feel, warm, waterproof, and capable of standing up to the cold air and warm grip heaters while getting the seams pulled and stressed.